todd: i'm todd piro. the president of the second largest teachers union calling for vaccine mandates as students head back to school. jillian: parents are pushing back on the growing list of schools with mask mandates. lauren blanchard joins us with more. >> reporter: randy weingarden has changed her mind on mandatory vaccines for educators, first saying they should be voluntary, now citing the delta variant, she says all teachers need to get the jab. >> it's a matter of personal conscience. i think we need to work with our employers, not opposing them, on vaccine mandates. >> reporter: the start of the school year inches closer and more officials are making masks mandatory for teachers and students leading to protests across the country by angry parents who say the mask decision should be left to them. >> it's frustrating, since covid started it's been -- just give us good information. americans are smart. they'll make good decisions for their families. >> reporter: there are nearly 100,000 covid cases o

todd: i'm todd piro. the senate is expected to pass the bipartisan infrastructure bill following months of negotiations. jillian: democrats are shifting their attention to pushing through a massive multi trillion dollar budget plan without republican support. lauren blanchard is live from washington with more. good morning, lauren. >> reporter: good morning. mid-morning the senate is expected to pass the roughly $1 trillion infrastructure bill with about 20 republicans on-board. $550 billion in new spending, for traditional items like bridges and roads, the electrical grid, railways, broadband, internet, public transit and electric vehicle infrastructure. some republicans stood against the bill for being too large. it will add $256 billion to the deficit. but before the ink is dry on this bill, democrats are eyeing a $3.5 trillion bill which they plan to pass you through reconciliation meaning they will not need a single republican vote to do so. >> the budget reconciliation bill will do more to combat cl

todd: love you too. jillian: president biden says he's looking into whether he has authority to intervene in states that are banning mask mandates. >> i don't believe that i do thus far. we're checking that. the federal workforce i can. jillian: the president's remarks come after he addressed states that have banned mask mandates like florida and texas. the president calling the effort, quote, disingenuous, arguing governors should allow districts to follow cdc guidelines. todd: louden county school board in virginia will reconvene tonight to vote on several controversial policies, last night's meeting after 150 community members spoke. the board facing backlash over several policies they were set to vote on including a transgender policy, masks for students and critical race theory. one teacher resigned in front of the board. take a listen. >> i quit. i quit your policies. i quit your trainings. and i quit being a cog in a machine that tells me to push highly politicized agendas on our most vulnerable c

todd: who is louder? as i yell at you. jillian: you are. todd: there you go. i'm going to be quiet for the next hour. you're watching "fox & friends first" on this monday morning, i'm todd piro. jillian: i'm jillian mele. the president of the second largest teacher's undercalling for vaccine mandates amongst educate tears. todd: parents are pushing back. lauren blanchard joins us live from washington with more. good morning, lauren. >> reporter: good morning, todd, jillian. randy weingarden of the american federation of teachers says vaccines should be mandatory for educators, originally saying they should be voluntary, this comes after the rise of the delta variant and the fact that kids under 12 cannot get a vaccine. >> it's a matter of of personal conscience. we need to work with our employers, not opposing them, on vaccine mandates. >> reporter: with school bells about to ring, more officials are making masks mandatory for both teachers and students, leading to protests across the country by angry parents who say the mask decision should be left to them. >

todd: no. jillian: with you. >> reporter: marble slab creamery and frito-lay teaming up to create flaming hot cheetos ice cream, available in stores nationwide september 30th, ice cream crust with cheetos, you can get it in a cone or shake. no. todd: is there's an appetite for this beyond curiosity? will people eat this regularly? i am in the mood for the flaming hot cheetos ice cream? >> the shake is the one i think i could not stomach. the cheetos are hot. that is the opposite. >> the fall the sweet combo is good. i don't know. todd: *we were want everybody's breakfast. jillian: 30 minutes after the hour, janice dean at the forefront of calls for governor cuomo to resign over the nursing home scandal. todd: time is up, we will talk to her next. fran k is a fan of fast. he's a fast talker. a fast walker. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for

no, it was todd in handcuffs. the investigators disappeared into the house and found a bloody crime scene. and rachel winkler, dead in her baby's bedroom. they found the couple's three young children safe and sound across the street at a neighbor's house. todd had dropped them off there before the police arrived. soon, todd himself was sitting in an interview room at the sheriff's department. where he admitted, yes, he killed rachel. but, he said, he had no choice. and then he told the police a harrowing story of rage and violence and self-defense. the trouble began the night before, sunday night, he said, as he was preparing to leave early the next morning for work. rachel told him straight out, she was leaving him for james. >> and she'd go back to the arms of james white. >> and then a few hours later, 3:30 monday morning, when todd went into the baby's room where rachel had taken to sleeping, they argued, bitterly, about custody of the children. >> i said, "i'm not going to agree to you having the kids up here

todd: dr. nicole saphier says biden should be consistent when dealing with covid-19 from foreign countries. >> when it comes to infectious disease and the migrants crossing our southwestern border, that's always been an issue. it doesn't really make sense that we're going to put travel bans on the u.k. and other of places across the globe because of certain variants circulating, yet we do have people coming from the southwest border. if we do not have the resources to test, trace, quarantine and to ensure follow-up, then, no, that would be irresponsible and then that could lead to further spread. todd: the city of laredo texas found that 40% of migrants who were puffed in tested positive for covid-19. jillian: a minneapolis democratic leader defending rioters who burned a police precinct as a, quote, act of pure righteousness as the minnesota supreme court refuses to review an order to hire 700 police officers. nolan wecht is here to react. thank you for being here. here's the headline it says,

todd: we await that. meantime, as dhs secretary mayorkas heads to the border this week, one of the focuses has to be the humanitarian crisis. but the real crisis as far as i'm concerned at this point in our country has to be the focus on covid simply walking across the border. take a look at these new numbers from nbc news. 18% of migrant families, 20% of unaccompanied children, positive testing for covid at the border. jillian: unbelievable. todd: while the administration is allowing covid to walk across the border, governments around the country will start masking up your kids again. not debating masks necessarily, just saying while covid is allowed to cross the border, your kids are going to be masked. also, we're fearful that at some point lockdowns are going to come back. jillian: let's cool it on the lockdown word. i think the lockdown word has a way different meaning than restrictions. todd: something could be coming, we talked about this, that's we're a little fearful. jillian: i'm fearful of rest

todd: that is scary. olympics wrap-up in japan, john radcliffe demanding the winter olympics be moved from china over the the pandemic. a fox news op-ed writing, quote, the international olympic committee should not allow beijing to enjoy the benefits of hosting a massive global event while rejecting transparency and refusing to allow inquiries much less answering for the deaths of millions of people around the world. jillian: three gop representatives requesting an inspector general probe why the justice department won't investigate covid nursing home deaths in michigan nursing homes. todd: michigan congresswoman lisa maclean is one of those representatives and joins us now. great to see you as always. why has the doj chose not to investigate? >> i have no idea. neither to the 5500 families that lost loved ones that were placed in the nursing home. was we are demanding his answers. why did you drop it? that is a fair and valid question. jillian: tell us where it goes from here and do you expect any answe

todd: i'm todd piro. we begin with hurricane ida, a failing the flood gate and bridge collapsed forcing hundreds of residents begging to be rescued. jillian: we have team coverage with steve bender on the ground in lafayette, louisiana and senior meteorologist janice dean tracking the storm in the studio. we start with jeff paul live from new orleans where the entire city is out of power this morning. jeff, what's the latest? >> reporter: yeah, jillian, all of new orleans and much of the southern part of louisiana is in the dark. we woke up this morning and the power was still out. it went out early last evening. i can tell you, not only is it tough to just see and navigate where you're going but there's debris all over the road and you see images like this as you start driving around, spots like the french quarter, this was a roof that was ripped off the top of a building and it ended up crashing onto a traffic light, snapping the metal traffic light in half there. it's a scene we're seeing play out all

todd: these are serious times. make sure tom gets some waffles. >> i'm always having fun when i'm eating. todd: when lawrence eats he looks like that, wearing a spare tire, thank you very much. to get serious again taliban leaders are not being allowed to stay on twitter. their accounts are deemed recommended to other users. jillian: carley shimkus is here with the latest. carley: donald trump is banned from twitter due to the risk of inciting violence. that is what twitter said why they banned him from using the platform but the murderous i tell a man can use twitter to get their message out and if you follow the spokesperson of the taliban who has 300,000 followers twitter will recommend other members of the taliban to follow, the company released a statement on the subject earlier this week saying twitter will enforce its rules on the glorification of violence, platform manipulation and spam, top priorities keeping people safe and we remain vigilant but there's a lot of outrage over this. kentucky senator rand p

todd: here is joe concha. let's go through the elements first before we get your insight and analysis. the washington examiner writer who published photos of mayor bowser mask was over the weekend was not invited to the wedding. she says your right, i wasn't but it gets better. here's cnn, watch this exchange. >> here is the thing. she wasn't as far as we know violating the new rule, correct? >> that is fair to say. i look at the photo and seems like it could be during the toast. >> why such bending over backwards? all the parties i just referenced worked for the mayor in her commerce department. >> stenography. it looked like it was during the toast. that is supposed to be the fact first network. what about that photo of mayor bowser with dave chapelle. i don't see anybody raising a glass. a lot of people not wearing masks besides the mayor as well so not leading by example and this is what we've seen in the past year. our so-called leaders declare we need to do our part to slow the spread, mask up, avoid lar

todd: i'm todd piro. griff jenkins is live in the nation's capital breaking down the democrats' spending spree. we go to marianne farr e -- rafferty live. >> reporter: andrew whoa mow cuo maintains he never sexually harassed anyone. >> i never crossed the line with anyone but i didn't realize the extent to which the line has been redrawn. the best way i can help now is if i step aside. >> reporter: accuser lindsey boilen baffled at cuomo's continued denial. i simply asked that he stop his abusive behavior. it became clear he was unable to do that, instead attacking and blaming victims until the end. the governor's brother, chris cuomo, saying silent as he is peppered with questions about the scandal in this video obtained by fox news. >> have you spoken to your brother today, sir? did you advise him to step down? do you believe the women's stories? did you counsel your brother to malign them? >> reporter: president biden questioned about the scandal, raising eyebrow as he appears to praise the disgraced g

todd: not ever again. jillian: talk about double standards, taliban spokesman shares updates on twitter but donald trump's account is frozen. what is this about? carley: the official spokesperson has 280,000 twitter followers actively posting updates. donald trump is banned from the platform for inciting violence. twitter is that is facing backlash from trump supporters but critics and members of the media responded in a statement the situation in afghanistan is rapidly evolving and we are witnessing people using twitter to seek help and assistance, the top priorities keeping people safe, and make content twitter rules and policies against glorification of violence. the taliban has not broken any rules yet but allowing the taliban to tweet and get their message out violence. sue there will be be headings. ask some of the victims, do the interpreters want to the taliban to be on twitter? todd: up to wednesday we haven't talked about squad hypocrisy. >> reporter: members of the squad including rashida tlaib

todd: i'm out. jillian: still ahead, a freedom loving american locked in a legal battle over a grand display of patriotism. the business owner explains his fight for old glory. todd: i'll come back. a baseball game two years in the making happening right next to iowa's most famous corn field. will cain will chat about it, coming up. ♪ i'm ready to play today. ♪ put me in, coach. ♪ i'm ready to -- jillian: good morning. welcome back. a 200-foot flag pole sparking a lawsuit after a business is told it's too tall. the city claiming, quote, a flag pole can't exceed the maximum height of a building in the zone and the maximum height of a building is 40 feet. meaning it would need to be reduced by 160 feet. joining me now to discuss, butter milk pike self storage owner, john huffman. thank you for being here. i will start off by asking how this transpired. we read the quote and they talk about a flag pole. i know that in your estimation that some of these zoning codes are rather vague. tell me the b

todd: i'm todd piro. moments ago, ida downgraded to a tropical storm, hundreds of residents still needing to be rescued at this hour. the storm hitting the gulf coast, putting over 1 million people in the dark. jillian: we have team coverage with fox news senior meteorologist janice dean tracking the storm in the studio for us. we start with fox weather multimedia journalist will nunly live in mississippi with the conditions there. will. >> reporter: even though the downgrade may have happened, we have punishing wind happening where we are along mississippi's coast. keep in mind that people here have been in these conditions for about 14 hours now. we have sustained winds of 30 to 40 miles an hour with gusts closer to 50 and 60 and we're starting to see the effects of the long-term exposure to these winds starting to cause. we believe we have tornado damage, we've had multiple reports of tornadoeses where toe standing, we've had multiple tornado warnings throughout the night. it's believed that at least o

todd: have a good one. jillian: more than 800 unaccompanied kids stopped in one single day but instead of policing the border where policing border agents by making them wear body cameras. vice president of the border patrol council says the white house needs to get its priorities straight. he's live next. todd: we talked about this, you don't seem excited about it. i am. a big new big mac cake eating its way into the guinness book of world records. how many do we need? you won't believe it. let me tell you. ♪♪ todd: a rhode island mom refusing to back down in her fight to stop critical race. the kids school. the school being sued by the teachers union after seeking public records on crt. not supposed to work that way. academic transparency is a parental right and now she posted a picture of the lawsuit on twitter saying game on, the union filed a temporary restraining order and permanent injunction against her in an effort to stop the records from being released because of teacher privacy. jillian: cus

todd: thank you. jillian: the president putting his vacation short after facing backlash over thousands of americans trapped in afghanistan. todd: the biden administration negotiating with the taliban on evacuations. mark meredith has reaction on capitol hill. >> the second time this week the president cut his vacation short as staff faces serious questions about afghanistan and how the us can guarantee thousands of people can evacuate safely. pressing the national security adviser to lay out his plan. >> the us government commit to ensuring any american in afghanistan get out? >> that's what we're doing right now. we have asked them to come to the airport to get on flights and take them home. that's what we intend to do. >> after the news conference the national security adviser to clarify, what he meant to say was what we are going to do we are accomplishing with airport reopened and operational thanks to the work of our troops and diplomats but evacuations on such a large scale will take time. the

todd: thanks. jillian: mark meredith continues fox coverage as the president plays the blame game and dispense his decision to pull troops which he put a lot of blame on others yesterday. >> reporter: president biden says he has no plans to reverse course and extent american military presence in afghanistan. the president defended his decision to pull troops out. >> president biden: the buck stops with me. i'm deeply saddened by the fact we now face but i do not regret my decision. >> reporter: the president heavily criticized the afghan military accusing them of failing to put up a fight against the taliban. the president left without taking questions, he's back in camp david but his staff will give us an update later today. overnight we heard from the vice president, for two decades are courageous servicemembers put their lives on the line in afghanistan, we will be grateful and proud in the us military involvement in afghanistan is the right decision but on capitol hill lawmakers are furious, ac

todd searched out doug. only three years before, they were all celebrating their kids'wedding together. doug and lorraine still support their son and say he didn't do what he's now convicted of doing. do you have a whisper of doubt, either of you? >> no, sir. >> none whatsoever. i never have and i never will. >> everybody's a loser. nobody wins. but i will say this. i think lisa knows somewhere that the system that she wanted to be a part of worked. >> the caldwells and techels weren't the only ones with a stake in the verdict. brian tate's sister cheri had been waiting for this moment, too. >> i start crying. it wasn't tears of sorrow. it was tears of joy. they had finally gotten this s. o. b., i hope he rots in prison. >> todd still carries the burden of helping to pin the blame on tate in those awful moments after lisa's murder. >> i can never tell the family how sorry i am that they had to go through what they had to. we're going to have the last word on brian tate. this is an innocent guy that was made

todd: what is your next move? >> we plan to file a pr oh today or early next week as well as responding to the potential litigation they have taken. we received a letter from them, the email friday with the first judicial district of mexico to remove the board permanently. todd: that is a temporary restraining order. is that to put the board back in position under the suspension? >> it is. todd: what message do your actions sends to the nation? >> our action sent to the nation the local school boards, we need local control of the school boards. we are a small -- we have different needs than larger districts. we have diverse -- what we need to provide for the students of the school. therefore we need to make decisions best suited for those students who are in our class and so that is the message we are trying to get out, the local control is a necessity for the education of the students. todd: has your position changed in any way, shape or form in light of the rise of delta variant cases? >> know, it has not. todd:

todd: i was reaching into a garbage can, turn off sprinkler. we don't need a sprinkler wednesday and thursday. thanks. jillian: now to the story, hundreds of afghan students desperate to flee the taliban's rule left stranded after waiting hours outside the airport gates in kabul. >> we are leaving a nightmare right now where there is no hope for future. >> the future no longer exists for us. >> carley shimkus with their absolutely tragic story. there is a school called the american university of afghanistan. most of the funding, these are prime targets for the taliban and. and many of them boarded a bus, on getting to the airport and get out. the last rescue flight had departed because they stay in the country and many of them felt that email was a death sentence. listen to what one of them told jillian last hour. >> they do something with us as they -- >> all of the dreams of shattered in the blink of an eye. >> to make matters worse, the us military shared a list of their names and passport information with the taliban and. one wonders what t

todd: what did we have to do? jillian: these cufflinks that are difficult to get on by your self but can you please help me? begrudgingly. todd: if anybody needs that i will do it for you. jillian: you are watching "fox and friends first". todd: a lot of news to get to. we begin with the military mandate. if you want to fight for our country will soon be vaccinated. the congressional policy will be rolled out tomorrow. jillian: vaccine mandates popping up around the country. >> reporter: that announcement from the secretary of defense for boston friday, the directive comes a day after president biden, all federal employees to get the covid vaccine. this week president biden told the defense department to look at making the shot mandatory, he also asked the justice department to check the legality of making it mandatory even though the fda has yet to approve it, the doj saying a vaccine mandate would require a presidential waiver. in los angeles, the latest city to consider require proof of vaccination for anyone t

todd: carley shimkus with the latest. carley: as the crisis continues to unfold the white house says the vice president will keep the scheduled trip to southeast asia including vietnam which is notable because many compared what is happening in afghanistan to the fall of saigon. despite what the vice president is keeping this week she had previously claimed to have been at the forefront of the president's decision to pull troops out of afghanistan. >> just made a really big decision, afghanistan. were you the last person in the room? >> yes. >> you feel comfortable? >> i do. he is someone who i have seen over and over again make decisions based on what he truly believes based on his years of doing this work and studying these issues. carley: hurley public statement on twitter, she says we want to afghanistan almost 20 years ago. now our mission is to get our people come our allies and vulnerable afghans to safety outside the country. as for her trip to southeast asia, it is facing criticism from some including donald trum

todd: 0.0% chance. they're suing him for keeping them away from their families but he's ordering them back to texas where their families are. jillian: right. yeah. todd: i mean, they say -- i'm not going to go there. i almost made a joke about things being bigger in texas. but that is unbelievable. the gal. l.jillian: i'm curious to see w this plays out. todd: when my voice goes higher that means i'm more outraged, more shocked. should chuck schumer be afraid of aoc? the progressive congresswoman not ruling out a primary challenge with the senate minority leader for when he's up for re-election next year. >> are you going to challenge

todd: let's get more into that. the situation grows more dire for this the kind enemy lines and those who helped us, the president literally cleared his schedule following the disaster of an interview on abc and a vp headed to vietnam later this week. we are expecting those remarks from the president, hopefully an update from a white house that appears slow to react. jillian: i'm curious to hear there's been communication with any other world leaders because this is a conversation we had the other day. we know president biden has spoken to a few of them at this point. boris johnson, the bridge by mister being one of them but there are reports circulating right now from the daily telegraph it boris johnson tried to contact president biden was unsuccessful doing so for 36 hours. according to this article boris johnson tried to contact him monday morning and they eventually made contact from 5:00 pm in washington east coast time tuesday which if true i'm sure he will have questions on that, why there wasn't communicati

todd it's a another great work. this is i think the second conference you've been first one virtually. but it's great to have you back. even if it's only over the internet. we do have some questions now for all of you and what we're doing in the production booth is pulling it up on the screen todd did malden develop a way of jotting down cartoon ideas as he traveled experience the war and then drew them later or did he sketch as he went along and this is scott scott madson. what a wonderful question. yes. this is really key to his work. he did keep a sketchbook. he did he would visit the front and keep a sketchbook sketch very quick ideas. maybe a scrap of a sentence maybe just an observation, you know, maybe just like firing artillery what if or maybe just an image and he would spend a week maybe five days up to 14 days at the front lines in the front lines in the foxholes with his sketchbook and then he would go back for a luxurious two weeks in the rear where he had, you know, wine women and whiskey waiting for h

todd: really cool video too. congresswoman corey bush with a sinister message everything was couple was pardoned after holding guns at black lives protesters. >> mark mccloskey is a liar. he has spat on my name and because of that his state will come. todd: mark mccloskey joined us to react. >> he made a direct threat but if she thinks she can intimidate us she's mistaken. todd: mccloskey says he is grateful he and his wife were pardoned. pandemic performance, alexandria ocasio cortez caught putting on her facemask covering for a photo up and taking it off. shimmy fail ahead this to say. >> people talk about vaccine hesitancy or mask restrictions, not that they don't buy the necessity but they don't buy the politicians that are selling them. that is the biggest challenge. >> the breitbart video shows a democrat putting on the group photo op for the steps and then later showing her talking to members of the crowd maskless. the cdc says vaccinated people do not have to wear masks outdoors. jillian: 48 after the hou

todd: thank you very much. jillian: scotsman jim jordan demanding answers after he said the whistleblower accused the white house of failing to enforce border policies. >> it was a lower so they are not detaining people they are supposed to detain are sending back people there supposed to, or testing the individuals they are supposed to test, just releasing them all over the country, 75% aren't following the protocols. i don't think we will get much of an answer. we just have to hang on, highlight as much as we can until republicans take back the house and then call them in fractional hearings and get more answers. jillian: fox news obtaining is showing a 900% increase in migrant covid cases in the rio grande valley sector alone compared to the past 14 months, 12 minutes after the hour, we are learning the cdc's updated mask guidance was based on the covid spike in a popular vacation spot but should that impact restrictions to the rest of the country? we are asking harvard medical professor next. todd: a muslim

todd depasteeno hold as ph.d. from yale and "bill mauldina life up front," if you haven't got a copy, you should. and he's also the editor of the book we're going to be discussing today. it's called "drawing fire." the editorial cartoons of bill mauldin. welcome the conference. >> thank you, rob. i can almost smell the chickry coffee and beignets from here in pittsburgh. >> that's great. cleveland or pittsburgh, that's a whole other section of conversations we could have and maybe next time you visit us, we will. without further ado, if you don't mind, let's wade into the questions. i think we'll have back and forth for 30 minutes, perhaps, thereabouts and we know there's going to be a lot of interest in this particular topic and there's a lot of people out there too. we'll go to the more unpredictable but perhaps more fun and exciting aspect of the program and that will be answering viewers q and a if that's good with you? >> that's great. >> anyone who's familiar with world war ii, knows bill mauldin and his car

todd depastino, i also ph.d. from yale university, he is the author of the award-winning book called bill mauldin, a life out threatened, if you haven't looked it up you should. an executive director of the veterans breakfast club, a nonprofit dedicated to share veteran stories with the public. he's also the editor of a book that we are going to be discussing today it is called drawing fire. the editorial cartoons of bill mauldin, welcome rob citino to the conference. >> thank you rob, i can almost smell the trickery coffee and beignets from here in pittsburgh. >> that is great, it's also good -- amok later, your a pittsburgh, that's another session of conversation. we can have it sometime next time you visit. but, without further ado, if you don't mind todd, lead the questions. i think the way we will do this is just a back and forth, 30 minutes per haves or thereabouts, then we will know that there will be a lot of interest in this particular topic and a lot of people out there to. so we will go with the more u

todd: that hits you in the throat. we are learning a tell a man commander was freed from quan, bay as part of a prisoner swap by the obama administration. where we dealing with in afghanistan? carlos jimenez on homeland security committee joins us next. ♪♪ jillian: fox news alert, rescue crews working group of tropical storm to find any survivors following the haiti earthquake. 1400 people have died, 6000 are hurt and they are overwhelming hospitals. the coast guard bringing in more medical supplies and personnel and evacuating the injured. tropical storm grace drenching a camp for those left homeless. grace be the second storm to hit florida this week as tropical storm fred slams the panhandle, governor ron this and is declaring a state of emergency a street in mexico beach are submerged in rainwater, some saw 65 miles per hour turning this swimming pool into away full. fred has weakened as it makes its way inland. the national hurricane center says alabama and georgia should be on alert. todd: president biden und

will: thanks, todd. pete: thanks, todd, appreciate it. well,ing speaking of food, still ahead, do we have -- you have a picky eater on your hands. we're cooking up classic childhood foods with an adult twist live on "fox & friends." ♪♪ is now a good time for a flare-up? enough, crohn's! for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis... stelara® can provide relief and is the only approved medication to reduce inflammation on and below the surface of the intestine in uc. you, getting on that flight? back off, uc! stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection... flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. lasting remission can start with stelara®. if you've been financially impacted by covid-19, janssen may be able to help. ♪ put a little l

todd: that is unbelievable. new york city becoming the first major us cities require proof of vaccination tweet indoors. mayor bill deblasio promising to enforce thousands of dollar fines for businesses that violate owner of the brooklyn dumpling shop, joe borelli. first question. here's what you need to look for is a restaurant owner. one more thing to add to your busy day, new york's safe covid apps, cdc vaccination, nyc vaccination record, official immunization record. a lot of those are easily forgeable. do you have the tools in place to enforce this? >> know. that is the issue. we have 0, when you have a country like dubai they have a central database. they can check you at an open table. this is what you're dealing with. 95% of the people are showing us, they expect us to police this without the proper tools, without the proper technology and nothing to crosscheck it and we are going to challenge, this is not real, this is from the black market, this is fake it is impossible to police this thing. >> great

he is a former federal prosecutor, he is todd kaminsky. todd, great to have you back on. your reaction to today's events? sol and i were just talking about this the governor said he did not mean to grope women. i don't know how you don't mean to grope people when you reach up under a blouse to grope them. you know what i mean? that is what the state ag said. >> clearly voters agreed with you. the governor knew voters agreed with him. he knew specifically he had no way out. you can tell the governor sought to fight this but saw no way past forward. today was him getting a shot but the public was not buying it. there was nauseating behavior. there was no getting back that and the governor knew that. i think today was about the 14 days he bought himself n new york impeachment triggers immediate removal unlike washington. what that does that mean, literally going out the backdoor of the governor's mansion. coffee is hot on your desk when you leave the executive building. he wants 14 days to plan the next phase in ceremony just way as possible. he got himself those 14 days tod

brian todd is there. brian, we can see that rain coming down where you are right now. >> well, jim, the dynamic keeps changing every hour. one hour it will be just pelting wind, really high wind that whips us around where we are. this hour it's a lot of rain. volumes and volumes of rain. we'll come out here on bourbon street and show you the volume of rain you can see. wind isn't so much of an issue right now at this hour but it will be as the storm keeps barreling down. water just streaming off these rooftops. debris all over the place on bourbon street. here's another danger over here i can show you. this construction site was left here. this fence just blew down. you have a lot of debris here that can fly around in heavy winds. we'll keep an eye on that because that's a danger. the street corner where we were last hour, a lot of debris flying down there. look at all these 2 x 4s. the wood. this is going to be a real danger as the wind keeps coming back. and then we'll show you down this street here. ta

todd: near the alabama state line they gave away. a road giving way. >> janice: there is always a delayed reaction tracking a storm making landfall and sometimes you have to wait a couple days to see what the big impact is going to be. when you have millions of people without power and it is really hot in louisiana that is a big story if they don't get the power back on in the next couple days. this is tropical depression ida. we are not done yet even though it is not really a tropical system, it is a remnant low. we see heavy rainfall for millions of folks in heavily populated neighborhoods are looking at some of the rainfall totals, 15 inches in parts of louisiana and even new orleans got a photo and wind gusts 172 miles per hour as the storm made landfall on sunday, tornado reports, still threat for tornadoes as the system moves northeastward so there's your elevated threat in the florida panhandle, alabama, georgia and even towards the carolinas and the flooding is going to impact areas across the midsouth, ohio valley, tennessee

things did not go well at first with mary todd and then they broke it off and he was horribly depressed and has fred took away his razor, he wouldn't come out of his house, and there was a challenge and 19th century duels were kind of complex affairs and that is what happened. so he didn't fight and that is a good thing. because i cannot imagine what this country would be like without lincoln. it's a good question mel, thank you, david. >> here's an interesting one. if you could pick one thing this, what would it be. >> for me it would be health care. because one of the things they discovered that writingca this book is that there are massive inequities in terms of health care coverage between communities of color than the rest of the country. it is unequal and on equally divided. i live in the county where we have a plethora of really good hospitals, but if you go to the southside of chicago, we are struggling to keep hospitals open. so click okay, how do we have a plan so that w everybody gets really decent basic health care. i don't know if that is a national health care system or me

the questionoy of how they collt the papers and then they come in two robert todd lincoln. andd the thought that maybe even the notes and fragments do not seem very important. maybe he didn't save them all. we know the story, burning correspondents as they move to washington, did lincoln participate and on the other hand there is evidence where lincoln writes a note in the 1840s and brings it back in 1861, so here is an example of how lincoln had saved these nodes and i think he wrote hundreds and hundreds of note, we wouldn't save them all. i wish that we had 311, but there's no particular evidence to say that he did or did not presume and perhaps he did. >> mary gave one as well. >> or not she gave that note over to myra bradwell. >> yes. >> probably the most important. that. was part of >> we are here watching in illinois. does the book contains all of the fragments of lincoln that have been discovered perhaps in the appendix of the book? >> yes, it does include all of them, every single one of them.o with credit to the lincoln papers project and that includes some of th

let's go to you, todd. it is a fee fight between domino's and food delivery apps. they are giving away $50 million of free food to random customers in a program called surprise freeze it's an effort to take on surprise fees that domino's says third-party delivery platforms like doordash and uber eats charge users this az the ceo admitted that the biggest competition over the long term for us in the delivery is that third-partying agater channel. todd, will you be ordering from domino's as a result of this and what do you think about getting the middle man out of this pizza supply chain business >> oh, i'm kind of torn on this. i love the convenience of doordash and other food deliveries right there and an aggregator here in saratoga springs we have a lot of good local restaurants. i think it's easy for these companies to come in and bring their own driver workforce and reduce the fees. you really look at -- it's like that coinbase discussion you look at what you're really paying for for someone to bring your food to you it's space that invites competition. there's

new york state democrat todd kaminsky will join the conversation. keep it here on "the evening edit." >> just strikes me on some levels how wrong cuomo has been from the start when he said this is politically motivated. ♪. t you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like a coffee run... or fedora shopping. talk to your broker. ten-x does the same thing, - but with buildings. - so no more waiting. sfx: ding! see how easy...? don't just sell it. ten-x it. [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good

todd: doctor ben carson will join us to explain why extending the eviction moratorium brings assistant closer to a, quote, totalitarian type government. you do not want to miss it. knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need.

. >> joining us new york state senator todd kaminsky, a former federal prosecutor and former acting deputy chief at the u.s. attorney's office for the eastern district of new york. he is now running for district attorney in long island's nassau county. first of all, is the governor's team likely to get access to trans scripts as the process plays out? if so, how soon? do they have a point? >> it is important to remember this isn't a court of law. this is a process that is now headed toward a vote by the assembly of impeachment. i think the problem with the governor's position with his attorneys is, you know, you can certainly try to poke holes in a given story. you can say you weren't treated fairly, but the evidence that the attorney general presented and the picture that her investigators painted was really overwhelming. we are talking about 11 victims, corroborating witnesses, other types of evidence, and it all really painted a damming picture. i think you are asking

go to todd kaminsky, new york state senate democrat, former federal prosecutor. senator, good to have you. i appreciate it. >> thank you. neil: you have spoken out against the governor, said he should resign. doesn't look at this time, sir, that he will. do you think that impeachment is an option? are there the numbers there to pursue it? >> absolutely. it's, it seems like it is headed that way and headed that way swiftly. i would urge the assembly to move expeditiously as possible. the speaker said yesterday after an emergency meeting with his members, his conference lost confidence in the governor. certainly looks like it is headed that way. i want to remind folks, unlike washington, in new york, when the governor is impeached he is automatically removed from power until the end of the trial. it begs the question whether the governor would want to you know, stick around to be the non-governor while fighting this trial? but it certainly seems headed

so medals on the line as we check in with todd harris, paul zitzer and tina dixon. >> the men's park final is set. eight membership battling it out. american cory juneau, vincent matheron, steven piniero. 22-year-old cory juneau of san diego, california, the first to drop in in the final. the first of three runs. juneau in his last run of the heat got into this eighth and final spot. cory juneau is a skater's favorite. he has such a casual style. he makes the things look so easy. he slows through the bowl like water. look at that front side flip! we saw him fall on that in qualifiers. here he sticks it in the finals. that is a good sign of things to come for cory juneau. >> number two ranked skater in the world, the american fighting to get in the finals. does that. what does he have on run number one with five seconds to go here? >> that run had it all, todd. >> big air, the 540s, and signature cory juneau, super tech lip trick and the massive no-grab front side flip. straight out of the gate it will be a huge score. look at the height on that back side grab. 540. he was struggling

brian todd is there. what can you tell us, brian? >> reporter: well, pamela, the power is completely out in new orleans. we just got word from the new orleans department of homeland security and emergency preparedness the city is completely dark because they had what they call a catastrophic transmission damage to some of the transformers and some other power sources there. the city is completely dark. i can actually show that to you and step aside to your left, my right. i'll step aside in the photo journalist jake is going to throw the camera down. bourbon street. the only reason you see anything beyond me is because jake's light is shining light down bourbon street. there is a larger building with lights at the top of it that has to be generated power. the only buildings that have any power now are doing so by a generator and that, of course, in and of itself as we've been reporting, that brings dangers in and of itself because according to louisiana state officials last year when hurricane laura came through here, they had 25 dea

steve: todd, thank you very much. the mayor, lori lightfoot, came out and said the police are not our enemies, they're human just as we are. stop, just stop. although we were talking to the president of the fraternal order of police in chicago, and he was citing the father of the officer who is fighting for his life, and he said of the mayor, she's got blood on her hands. ainsley: yeah. he said that the mayor was told don't go up to the hospital room to see the officer because he's recovering. i think he's in really bad condition. his father was a police officer, and she came face to face with the father, and his father said the man you were interviewing, let me just paraphrase it, he told her you have blood on your hands -- steve: because of the policies regarding the police. ainsley: that's right. will: we should take a moment every time this comes up the talk about the problems with the greater public policy of defunding the police and people like mayor lori lightfoot who are at the center of these debates. you've